Pacman -S nessus-core resolving dependencies. Looking for inter-conflicts. Targets: nessus-libraries-2.2.9-1 libnasl-2.2.9-1 glib2-2.12.13-1 atk-1.18.0-2 cairo-1.4.10-1 libxft-2.1.12-1 libdatrie-0.1.1-1 libthai-0.1.8-1 pango-1.16.4-1 fixesproto-4.0-2 libxfixes-4.0.3-1 libxcursor-1.1.8-1 xineramaproto-1.1.2-1 libxinerama-1.0.2-1 randrproto-1.2.1-1 libxrandr-1.2.1-1 opencdk-0.5.13-1 libtasn1-0.3.10-1 gnutls-1.6.3-1 libtiff-3.8.2-3 libcups-1.2.12-1 gtk2-2.10.13-1 nessus-core-2.2.9-1 Total Package Size: 12.41 MB Does anyone know if there is there any way to install just the server part, i.e. No client so none of the graphical libraries?

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Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Setting Up The NST System To Run Nessus If you plan on running the free version of Nessus that comes with the NST distribution, then follow these steps to setup Nessus using the NST Web User Interface (WUI): • From the NST WUI menu bar, select System then Users & Passwords then NST Password. • On the NST Password page, scroll down to the General area under Clear Text Passwords. • Change the General clear text password to something you will remember and then press the Set General Password button. You will need to remember this password if you want to run the Nessus GUI client later. • From the NST WUI menu bar, select Security then Active Scanners then Nessus Management. • Press the Setup Nessus button. • After the Nessus set up completes, press the Exit button.

Arch Linux User Repository. Does it autoupdate properly after the initial install or needs to be. //www.tenable.com/downloads/nessus#download Nessus-7.0.

• Press the Start button to start the nessusd service. • Press the Return button. • At this point the Nessus server should be set up and ready for use. • You can fill in a IP Address and press the Start Scan button to verify your setup is operational. Reducing The Load Nessus Puts On The System When Nessus scans systems, it can perform multiple tests on multiple hosts simultaneously. This can put a rather large load on your NST system. In addition to the large load on your system, if you are running from a Live CD on a system with too little RAM, its possible to run out of memory and lock your system.

You can reduce the load by adjusting the ' max_hosts', ' max_checks', and ' be_nice' settings found in the ' /etc/nessus/nessusd.conf' file. The following snip of the ' /etc/nessus/nessusd.conf' file demonstrates values you might use to reduce the load: # Maximum number of simultaneous hosts tested: max_hosts = 3 # Maximum number of simultaneous checks against each host tested: max_checks = 5 # Niceness. If set to 'yes', nessusd will renice itself to 10. Be_nice = yes Determining The Password For The Nessus Client If you use the Nessus client, you'll be required to enter a user name and password when you connect to the Nessus server. By default, you will need to enter root as the user ID and the value of NSTCTPASSWD found in /etc/nst.conf. This password is not set by the nstpasswd script which is used to set many of the encrypted passwords found on they system. The Nessus client/server installation on the NST requires a 'clear text' password so the Nessus scans can be run directly from the NST WUI.

The Nessus server uses the value of the NSTCTPASSWD variable found in /etc/nst.conf. If you don't want to edit the file by hand, you can use the grep and sed commands to examine and change the 'clear text' password used by Nessus.

All changes need to be done PRIOR to starting up Nessus server. [root@probe root]# grep NSTCTPASSWD /etc/nst.conf NSTCTPASSWD='shoth7pheigh' [root@probe root]# sed -i -e 's/^NSTCTPASSWD=.*/NSTCTPASSWD='NEWPASSWORD'/' /etc/nst.conf [root@probe root]# grep NSTCTPASSWD /etc/nst.conf NSTCTPASSWD='NEWPASSWORD' [root@probe root]# Enabling Logging We discovered that the Nessus daemon likes to create very large log and dump files under the /var/nessus/logs directory. Unfortunately, this can chew through a lot of RAM on a live boot of the NST and result in system lock ups. So, by default, we have disabled much of the Nessus logging capabilities in the template /etc/nessus/nessusd.conf configuration file. If you are using a hard disk installation, you may want to adjust some of the logging related parameters in the /etc/nessus/nessusd.conf file. In particular, look for the logfile, log_whole_attack, log_plugins_name_at_load, and dumpfile parameters.